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6 months ago ::
Dec 18, 2012 - 12:19PM
#1
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Date Joined:
Dec 18, 2012
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What kind of characters could be made from these kind of stats? Any race and/or class. Any edition D&D. I would prefer any suggestions to be actual D&D matieral, but if the stats make you think of something from another rpg, that's fine too.
High Int
High Dex
Average Con
Average Wis
Low Cha
Average Str
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Average Int
Average Dex
High Con
High Wis
Average Cha
High Str
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6 months ago ::
Dec 19, 2012 - 10:31AM
#2
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Date Joined:
Apr 27, 2010
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Where do you even plan on 'playing' these 'characters'?
If it's in D&D, then the non-D&D material won't be found here, as you're in the D&D forums, as we've already pointed out on your other thread.
RIP George! 4-21-11
RIP Abie! 1-2-13 Funny Forum Quotes
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 "You notice a large piece of mold clinging to your toothbrush. What do you do?"
 "I cast Fireball."
 "I run like hell!
The standard d4 is somewhat (SOMEWHAT) rounded on the top, the older models are even flat. The Lego is shaped in such a way that in an emergency, you can use one as a makeshift surgical knife.
My wife asked me if her pants made her look fat. What do you think I said?
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5 months ago ::
Jan 03, 2013 - 7:29PM
#3
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Date Joined:
Apr 11, 2012
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At first glance, the first set is a mastermind-type rogue and the second set fits cleric
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5 months ago ::
Jan 11, 2013 - 11:06AM
#4
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3.5e: 1) Wizard, as their most important stat is INT with DEX as a close second (they can't wear lots of armor, making other methods of increasing AC more important). 2) Paladin, although I would recommend increasing CHA before much else (determines their attack bonus on Smite Evil) Though Rogue (1) and Cleric (2) could also work 3) Did you really assign ability scores without a plan for what to do with them? 
A character sheet is a player's love letter to the DM. If someone wants to do something and they want to do it well, let them. Encourage them. Have fun with it. -Unknown
An adventure is a DM's love letter to the players. If the DM wants something to happen in the game, let it. Encourage the DM. Have fun with it. -Centauri I'd love for input as to what it should be rather than arguments against why I shouldn't have it at all. -lialwyn Best defense that I've read in favor of having alignment systems as an option
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However, if some people are heavily benefiting from the inclusion of alignment, then it would behoove those that AREN'T to listen up and pay attention to how those benefits are being created and enjoyed, no? -YagamiFire
But equally important would be for those who do enjoy those benefits to entertain the possibility that other people do not value those benefits equally or, possibly, do not see them as benefits in the first place. -wrecan
That makes sense. However, it is not fair to continually attack those that benefit for being, somehow, deviant for deriving enjoyment from something that you cannot. Instead, alignment is continually attacked...it is demonized...and those that use it are lumped in with it.
I think there is more merit in a situation where someone says "This doesn't work! It's broken!" and the reply is "Actually it works fine for me. Have you considered your approach might be causing it?" than a situation where someone says "I use this system and the way I use it works really well!" and the back and forth is "No! It is a broken bad system!" because the former posits that improvement could be made...the latter only undermines the enjoyment of the person who is using alignment. -YagamiFire
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